Tri-Acres Mansion

Tri-Acres Mansion Built in 1913 by C.W. Seiberling, Co-Founder of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and Edward S. Tri-Acres was built in 1913 by C.W. Mr. C.W.

Childs, the Tri-Acres mansion is listed as historic landscape by the Department of the Interior. Seiberling, co-founder of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. He commissioned famed architect Edward S. Childs of New York City, who is famously known for his commission by Woodrow Wilson for a Princeton campus building. Seiberling (1861-1946), the third child of John Frederick and Catherine Miller Seiberling, was the Vice President and co-founder of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. He was affectionately known as the “Heart of Goodyear,” and he was well known for his many civic interests, including the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of Akron. Charlie possessed lifelong interests in education, health services, the welfare of children, and the needs of the underprivileged. He married Blanche Carnahan of Findlay (1873-1932) in 1895, and they had four children: Charles W. Jr., Theophilus Karnaghan (“T.K.”), Lucius Miles, and Catherine Miller. He was the younger brother of Frank A. Seiberling, who built Stan Hywet at the same time. They shared some of the same craftsmen brought in from Europe. Seiberling’s mansion was the second largest mansion in Akron at the time, behind Stan Hywet. He lived in Tri-Acres until 1922, when he sold it to Michael O’ Neal. He then decided to relocate farther out in the country, purchasing an old dairy farm property in Northfield. He commissioned the Akron architectural firm Good & Wagner to design his new home. It was completed in 1924 in the rural-French style, and known as Old Acres. He died unexpectedly in his sleep in 1946 at age 85. He is buried at Macedonia Cemetery, alongside his wife Blanche, his son Charles Jr., and his son Theophilus.

Imagine coming down the steps to capture this elegance and history highlighted with beautiful restored wordworking at Tr...
10/07/2025

Imagine coming down the steps to capture this elegance and history highlighted with beautiful restored wordworking at Tri-Acres Mansion in Akron, Ohio. Visit Tri-Acres.com for more info about this property or message us here.

Tri-Acres Mansion in Akron, Ohio. Built in the Gilded Age, 1913, this home built for C.W. Seiberling by Edward S. Childs...
10/06/2025

Tri-Acres Mansion in Akron, Ohio. Built in the Gilded Age, 1913, this home built for C.W. Seiberling by Edward S. Childs offers so many lush perspectives of beautiful American landscape. Feel free to message us here or check-out Tri-Acres.com.

Check out the beautiful hardwood flooring in this restored Gilded Age mansion built in 1913 for C.W. Seiberling (Goodyea...
10/03/2025

Check out the beautiful hardwood flooring in this restored Gilded Age mansion built in 1913 for C.W. Seiberling (Goodyear) by Edward S. Childs in Akron, Ohio

Tri-Acres Mansion built in 1913 for C.W. Seiberling continues to breathe life into the Akron community with this stunnin...
10/02/2025

Tri-Acres Mansion built in 1913 for C.W. Seiberling continues to breathe life into the Akron community with this stunning sun room and koi pond.

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10/01/2025

Welcome "IN" to Tri-Acres in Akron, Ohio. Built for C.W. Seiberling (Goodyear) by Edward S. Childs in 1913, this mansion is listed on the U.S. Department of Interior as a historic landmark.

Seiberling Mansion Akron

09/12/2025

Take the journey from an exquisite Sun Room to experience the beautiful Koi just outside the home.

Welcome to Tri-Acres... Please browse these pictures.  Reach out if you have any interest in this historic Seiberling Ma...
09/11/2025

Welcome to Tri-Acres... Please browse these pictures. Reach out if you have any interest in this historic Seiberling Mansion Akron artifact of Akron landscape.

09/04/2025

Take a Quick Look at this home with Long History!

09/03/2025

Before you look inside - check out the exterior of this beautiful mansion created from the minds of famed philanthropist and storied American, C.W Seiberling & archticht Edward S. Childs.
Right in the heart of Akron, Ohio- a culturally rich city.

Before Tri-Acres was rescued, it was scheduled to be torn down.  Today, Tri-Acres is more alive by connecting to its lin...
09/03/2025

Before Tri-Acres was rescued, it was scheduled to be torn down. Today, Tri-Acres is more alive by connecting to its lineage and restoring its original features.

Address

1075 W. Market Street
Akron, OH
44313

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